The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26


| India. from the Seas to the Himalaya
Park Church. evening
| THE MUSEUM-'sUnder the LASH" afternoon and
evening.
In Brief
| The McAlI Mission will hold its anniversary al
| Christ's Church next Sunday evening. when an
| interesting programme will be followed.
George Harter. living on West Market street,
| was arrested last night for whipping his wife,
| whom. he says, he found drunk when he re-
turned from his work.
The abstract books belonging 20 the late VIM.
G. Anderson were sold at public sale yesterday,
and purchased by Theodore Srein the
South Meridaustree: Building Association Sec
rotary, for 81. 800.
The indianapolis Y NJ e. A. last evening ap-
sessions of which will he held at Charlottesville
from Nov. to g. The association also decided
to contribute 5000 to State work.
Merchant policeman John McShultz and Miss
Emma Frey were married last night at the resi-
dence of DR.. Hyde, No S73 North Tennessee
street After tho ceremony supper was served
at the residence of Mr.. McShultz, No BIZ East
North street.
A meeting of the members of the committee
of one hundred will be held next Monday even
ing in Superior Court room, No. 2. for the pur-
pose OF enlarging the purposes OF the organiza-
ton and acting on matters needing the commit
tees attention.
There will be q meeting OF the officers and
executive committee of the Youths Home and
employment Association this afternoon, at 3
o'clock, at the Newsboys Home, No % West
Ohio street It is very desirable that full at
tendance should be had.
A SALOON KEEPER BADLY INJURED.
Henry Clark, the saloon-keeper. was very Sc
riously injured in a runaway yesterday at noon.
He was driving Oh Bates street. when mis- horse
took fright at Big Four engine. The buggy
was overturned. and Mr. Clark thrown
against a curbstone and was badly bruised about
the head and shoulders He was removed to his
home in Fanner & Buchanans ambulance.
DEMANDING FORFEITURE OF CHARTER.
Suit has been brought in the Elkhart Circuit
Court. on the relation of the Attorney general.
against the Elkhart Mutual Aid and Insurance
Company, to forfeit its charter. It is charged
that this company has not only been doing
graveyard business itself. but also has cousoli-
dated with soft-shel company that was run
out OF Michigan by the insurance law passed in
That State last year.
PERMITS FOR NEW HOUSES
The following building permits were issued
yesterday: j. NJ. Hishtshoe, frame cottage on
Ohio street. near State avenue, $780, Miss Bes-
sic England, two frame cottages on Yandes
street, near Tenth. $500 each: Louisa Schleeal,
frame cottage on Wright street. near Belt rail-
way. $500; j. W. Sanderson, frame addition to
residence on First street. West. 81, 200;
Thomas M. Baker. double frame house on
Washington street, near State avenue, 81, 900.
The exhibit OF etchings to be given by the Art
Association at their hall, No. 244 East Washing
ton street. will open the night of Nov. 8, with
reception to which all lovers of art will be in
vited. Mr.. Steelc's and Mr. Forsyth's recent
works will be added. Mr.. Stesle's studies and
sketches in Vermont show the wonderful green
ness of that State. which is a good deal greeper
than the Emerald isle itself. it's climate and soil
producing a verdure probably unequaled any
where. The only thing not green in Vermont
are the groy rocks and the water.
COMPLETION OF THE sTATE-HoUsE.
State-house contractor Howard yesterday
notified the commissioners that he had com
pleted the building. and demanded the payment
of the 10 per cent that has been reserved from
all his estimates during the progress of the
work. The fund now amounts to $40, 900. He
will be paid $4,000 all that is hand,
and under an agreement with the commission
ers will wait for the 500 600 until the next ses-
sion of the General Assembly. The total cost
of the building will be about $780, 900 less than
the limit of So, 100000.
ONE CONFERENCE PAID UP.
Col. John w. Ray. treasurer of DePauw Uni
versity, reports that the Northeast Indiana
Conference has settled in full for its subscription
to the university endowment fund. Each of the
four conferences subscribed. or rather assumed
to raise SIS. 900, and this is the first to make
a clean balance~sheet with the treasurer The
Southeast Conference Is making strenuous
effort to raise its share, in aid of which DIR. Park
hurst is delivering series OF lectures the Sec
ond of which 'India-from the Sea to the
Himalayas," will be given to night at Roberts
Park Church.
A DAYS RECORD OF MARRIAGES
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Harry G. jackson and Minnie G. Coffin Philip
Kost and Ricka Lustram. Charles E. Rees and
Carrie G. Hill, jeremiah Foley and Tulie Nj.
Heitkam, Jacob Egsnoly and Anna Wolfe, Isaac
RabecCa I'm al
Lampher and Hattie E. Littler, George Johannes
and Mary c. Schulz. Charles G.. Cavers and
Jean McOuat. Edward Lawson and Nellie F.
Harris, James n. Walsman and Minnie Belle
Fodder, John L. Carr and Maggie D. O'Nell,
Calvin NJ. mclaughlin and Sarah A. Porter,
Joseph Kareher and Alma Danner Harry b.
Newly and Matte johnson.
THE cHRYsANrHEMUM EXHIBITION.
The committee making arrangements for the
coming chrysanthemum show is receiving notice
from all the leading florists of the State that
they will send large exhibits. William HILL of
Richmond, president of the National Florists
Association. writes that he will send carload
of plants, and L. p. Anger and G. w. boswell,
of Fort Wayne, will probably send a carload of
plants and cut flowers feature of the exhibit
ton will be the music On Tuesday, the 10th,
the Lvra orchestra of thirty pieces and chorus
OF fifty voices will be the attraction. and on
Friday and Saturday NJ. H. Spades will give
violin solos. Besides these, other musicians
will assist The orchestra music during the
entire fair will be under the direction Of Perry
Ingalls,
DOCTORS NEGLECT THEIR DUTY.
The city health officers complain that many
hysicians fail to report new cases of contagious
disease promptly and. in consequence, they are
having much trouble in checking the spread of
diphtheria. A few physicians have always re-
scented any effort to put them under police regu-
lation, and professional courtesy has prevented
the board from insisting the sanitary laws
being as rigidlv inforced as tn ey should be-
There is o professional policy of concealment Of